Description Usage Arguments Value Author(s) Examples
(Beta) Binomial prior for number of SNPs in a model ' ' A binomial
1 2 |
x |
number of SNPs in a model (defaults to 1:length(groups), ie returns a vector) |
n |
total number of SNPs or SNP groups available |
expected |
expected number of SNPs in a model |
overdispersion |
overdispersion parameter. Setting this to 1 gives a binomial prior. Values < 1 are nonsensical: if you really believe the prior should be underdispersed relative to a binomial distribution, consider using a hypergeometric prior. |
pi0 |
prior probability that no SNP is associated |
truncate |
optional, if supplied priors will be adjusted so models with x>truncate have prior 0 |
overdispersion.warning |
by default, prior distributions should be binomial or beta-binomial (overdispersed). If you give an overdispersion <1, snpprior will stop with an error. Set overdispersion.warning=FALSE to override this. |
prior probabilities as a numeric vector
Chris Wallace
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 | n<-100 # 100 SNPs in region
x <- 1:10 # consider prior for up to 10 causal SNPs
xbar <- 3 # expect around 3 causal
## a binomial prior
y <- snpprior(x, n, xbar)
plot(x, y, type="h")
## is equivalent to
y1.0 <- snpprior(x, n, xbar, overdispersion=1.0)
points(x, y1.0, col="red")
##larger values of overdispersion change the distribution:
y1.1 <- snpprior(x, n, xbar, overdispersion=1.1)
y1.5 <- snpprior(x, n, xbar, overdispersion=1.5)
y2.0 <- snpprior(x, n, xbar, overdispersion=2.0)
points(x, y1.1, col="orange")
points(x, y1.5, col="pink")
points(x, y2.0, col="green")
|
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.